A nail-biting end to Scotland's draw against Switzerland concludes yet another thrilling day of action at Euro 2024 .
There's no sign of it slowing down, with three more matches scheduled for Thursday, including England's Group C clash with Denmark .
Slovenia and Serbia start the day at 14:00 and Spain will meet Italy at 20:00 in a repeat of the Euro 2020 semi-final clash.
Scotland are still alive in Group A!
It was a spirited response from Steve Clarke's men after the Germany mauling and their fight to qualify for the knockout stages will go down to their final group game against Hungary in Stuttgart.
Zeki Amdouni has to score!
Rieder delivers an inch-perfect free-kick and Amdouni just has to guide it on target, but he directs his header wide of Gunn's goal.
Four minutes added in Cologne - will there be one last twist in the tale?
Scotland are committing numbers forward, getting bodies in the box and launching several balls into the danger zone.
Hendry has a speculative look from distance - whether it was meant to be a shot or cross, we're not sure - but it’s easy for Sommer.
Scott McTominay unleashes a piledriver of a volley which required a pivotal block from a Switzerland defender.
Switzerland then go down the other end and Embolo looks to breach the high Scotland line, but he commits to his run a fraction too early and despite a delightful dinked finish over Gunn's head, the striker is ruled offside.
Switzerland navigate their way out from the back in a 20+ pass move which culminates in Ndoye dribbling infield and causing Ralston to slip.
The shot doesn't match the move, however, with Ndoye blazing over the crossbar.
Into the last 20 minutes and Scotland are in the ascendancy here.
Steve Clarke's side are 11/2 to win the match In-Play.
Grant Hanley's header crashes off the woodwork!
Andy Robertson whips a delicious free-kick across the face of goal and Hanley attacks it on the six-yard line, but he can only guide it onto the post. The ball somehow evades everyone and Switzerland are able to clear their lines.
So unlucky!
That's a tremendous save from Angus Gunn!
A searching pass finds Dan Ndoye and he spins Tierney, aims a low shot towards the bottom left corner but Gunn gets a leg to it. Not that the referee or his officials noticed as they've awarded a goal-kick.
Bad news for Scotland though; Tierney is stretchered off in the aftermath. It appears to be a hamstring issue and he's been replaced by Scott McKenna.
A choreographed Switzerland move finds Vargas with space on the left-hand side of Scotland's penalty area.
The forward strikes low at goal but it's straight at Gunn, who grasps it comfortably.
As to be expected, neither side are going hell for leather in the early exchanges of the second half.
Scotland are trying to settle into a comfortable spell of possession, only to undermine themselves with the odd wayward pass.
Atmosphere in the ground sounds electric, mind you.
Switzerland begin the second half with a succession of corners but Scotland clear their lines on each occasion.
McGinn then wins a free-kick deep in Swiss territory, but the delivery from Robertson fails to beat the first man.
Neither manager has made a change at the half-time interval and Switzerland reconvene proceedings.
A half where we witnessed arguably the best and the worst of Scotland, but they have held their own.
The opening goal demonstrated their incisiveness, but any more individual errors against a team of Switzerland's calibre will be punished.
And the odds reflect how little there is to split the two sides.
Full Time Result:
If Scotland are going to win this match then set-pieces are going to be key.
Another fabulous delivery from McTominay finds Adams charging in at the back post and his volley is smothered by Sommer.
McTominay dangles a teasing cross into the penalty area from a free-kick and several Scotland players appear primed to pounce.
Hendry is the one who connects, but he gets underneath it and the ball loops up. The whistle then blows, much to the relief of the Swiss.
Scotland half clear a corner that Akanji recycles. Ndoye picks up possession and rounds Gunn, who is left in no man's land, before hooking into the unguarded net.
But fortunately for Scotland, the flag pops up correctly for offside.
Switzerland's tails are up and they slice through the Scotland defence like butter. Vargas pulls it into the feet of the overlapping Ndoye, who cuts inside onto his right foot and forces Gunn to make a fabulous acrobatic save.
On the yellow card scene, Ricardo Rodriguez is the first name in the referee's notebook.
It's a sensational strike from Xherdan Shaqiri but Scotland are the architects of their own downfall.
Another stray backwards pass, this time from Anthony Ralston, sets Shaqiri through and he thumps it first time, an inswinging curler that plants into the top-left corner.
A great goal, but a dreadful mistake.
A flurry of corners for the Swiss, with their tally now up to four and they're 1/14 to record the Most Corners in the match.
Scotland have defended all of them excellently so far though, but they can't keep conceding set-pieces like this.
Scotland guilty of the odd lax pass that's enabled Switzerland to attack.
Another careless pass creates an opportunity for Ricardo Rodriguez to attempt an acrobatic effort, which doesn't trouble Angus Gunn.
What a fabulous counter-attack that is from Scotland!
They clear the lines from a corner and scamper at pace through Robertson. He slips in McGregor, who cuts back to McTominay and his curling effort is deflected into the roof of the net by Schar.
The man for the big moments delivers again. A fabulous start for Steve Clarke's side.
The action might be underway but we still have hundreds of In-Play markets available throughout the match!
Well that was a deafening rendition of Flower of Scotland. Enough to give you goosebumps.
Scotland commence first half proceedings here in Cologne.
Billy Gilmour gets the nod in midfield and the Brighton ace will be eager to impress following his omission on Friday.
Showing composure beyond his age, Gilmour has the ability to pull the strings for Scotland and provide ammunition for the likes of Che Adams, Scott McTominay and John McGinn.
Switzerland's spine stands like a Toblerone; tasty with an added crunch.
Manuel Akanji has proved to be an excellent piece of business since his move to Manchester City, Yann Sommer is a Serie A title-winner with Inter and captain Granit Xhaka played a pivotal role in Bayer Leverkusen's undefeated Bundesliga season.
Not to mention Michel Aebischer, with the Bologna midfielder starring in the opening win over Hungary.
Scott McTominay was Scotland's leading goalscorer in Euro 2024 qualification with seven goals; only Romelu Lukaku (14), Cristiano Ronaldo (10), Kylian Mbappe (9) and Harry Kane (8) scored more.
The Manchester United midfielder is capable of delivering match-winning moments and the Tartan Army will be hoping McTominay can conjure another this evening.
Scott McTominay odds:
Scotland XI (3-4-2-1) : Gunn, Hanley, Hendry, Tierney, Ralston, Gilmour, McGregor, Robertson, McTominay, McGinn, Adams.
Switzerland XI (3-4-3) : Sommer, Schär, Akanji, Rodriguez, Widmer, Xhaka, Freuler, Aebischer, Ndoye, Shaqiri, Vargas.
Grant Hanley and Billy Gilmour are in for Scotland, but there's still no place for striker Lawrence Shankland.
Ryan Porteous, who is suspended for Scotland's remaining group games, drops out along with Ryan Christie.
In the Switzerland team, Xherdan Shaqiri comes in for Kwadwo Duah. Breel Embolo remains on the bench.
QPR striker Lyndon Dykes - who suffered an injury in a training session prior to Euro 2024 which ruled him out of the tournament - was speaking to the BBC ahead of tonight's contest.
The boys are eager to get back out there and prove people wrong. It's a new game, full belief in the boys they can get the win they need.
Last Euros, the first game didn't go to plan, the next game against England we put on a show.
They're just determined to get out there. They can show everyone how good they can be.
Scotland have won just one of their last 10 matches (D3, L6).
In their last six matches, Steve Clarke's side have conceded seven goals after the 70th minute.
Switzerland, on the other hand, are in fine fettle having lost just one of their last 15 outings (W7, D7).
Scotland's last victory at the Euros was against the Swiss in 1996, courtesy of an Ally McCoist wonder strike.
Ahead of Euro 2024, we put together our version of the greatest team in the history of tournament.
Check out which 11 players made it into our All Time European Championship team ...
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The odds are stacked against Scotland, while Switzerland are 1/16 to progress to the knockout stages.
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Calling all Scotland fans!
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You can read all about 1.FC Koln's home ground and the other nine venues that will be used during this summer's tournament with our Euros Stadium Guide.
We've BOOSTED the odds on a number of selections for Scotland v Switzerland, including:
Breel Embolo - First Goalscorer Was 5/1 >> Now 11/2
Scott McTominay - Score with a Header Was 20/1 >> Now 22/1
Switzerland lay down an impressive marker in their opening victory over Hungary and pose a stern test for Scotland this evening.
Murat Yakin's side dominated proceedings from the off against the tame Hungarians and they will fancy themselves to progress to the knockout stages, of which they've achieved at the previous two Euros.
From key players to their European Championship record, read our comprehensive Switzerland profile here.